I'm Telling You Now
Freddie Lyrics


Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴  Line by Line Meaning ↴

I'm telling you now
I'm telling you right away
I'll be saying for many a day
I'm in love with you now

I'm telling you now
I'll say what you want to hear
I'll be saying for many a year
I'm in love with you now

Do you think I'm foolin'
When I say I love you?
I love you
Maybe you'll believe me
When I'm finally through, through, through, through

I'm telling you now
I know it's been said before
Say you love me, and I will be sure
I'm in love with you now

I'm telling you now
I'm telling you right away
I'll be saying for many a day
I'm in love with you now

Do you think I'm foolin'
When I say I love you?
I love you
Maybe you'll believe me
When I'm finally through, through, through, through

I'm telling you now
I know it's been said before
Say you love me, and I will be sure
I'm in love with you now




I'm in love with you now
I'm telling you now

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of "I'm Telling You Now" by Freddie & The Dreamers convey a message of love told with straightforward honesty. The repetition of the phrase, "I'm telling you now" signifies that the singer is speaking from the heart and wants to make it clear to his beloved that he is in love with her. The lyrics express his feelings for her and his desire to be with her for the long haul.


The line "Do you think I'm foolin' when I say I love you?" hints at a possible lack of trust or skepticism from the person being told of the singer's love. However, the singer is determined to convince her of his sincerity and commitment. He wants her to believe him when he says he loves her, and he hopes that she'll believe him when he's "finally through."


The song's upbeat tempo, hand-clapping, and catchy chorus all contribute to its popularity. It became a hit in 1965 when it topped the charts in the UK and reached the top ten in the US charts. The song also appeared in the movie "The Boat That Rocked," adding to its popularity.


Line by Line Meaning

I'm telling you now
Right now, I need to communicate something very important to you.


I'm telling you right away
I want to make sure you know as soon as possible.


I'll be saying for many a day
I will continue to express this sentiment repeatedly for a long time.


I'm in love with you now
I have strong feelings of affection for you at this moment.


I'll say what you want to hear
I will express words and sentiments that please you.


I'll be saying for many a year
I will continue to express these pleasing words for a long time.


Do you think I'm foolin'
Are you skeptical of my sincerity?


When I say I love you?
When I express my affection for you?


I love you
I have deep feelings of love and attachment towards you.


Maybe you'll believe me
Perhaps you will trust that I am sincere.


When I'm finally through, through, through, through
Perhaps once I have finished expressing myself, you will understand my sincerity.


I know it's been said before
I understand that this sentiment is not new and has been expressed previously.


Say you love me, and I will be sure
If you confirm your love for me, I will feel reassured in my own feelings for you.


I'm in love with you now
I am currently and strongly in love with you.


I'm in love with you now
Once again, I wish to emphasize that I am currently in love with you.




Lyrics © BMG Rights Management, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: Freddie Garrity, Mitch Murray

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it

Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found
Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@gerrynightingale9045

@@yesyes... No...no 'Thanks' are due to me
*The history of 'Pop' in England is well-documented by the people who lived it all at the time, and all of them say the same things independent
of each other*
( The 'Stones' are an excellent example of how fast everything began changing in the '60-'63 era )
Early days had the 'Rollin' Stones' playing covers of 'blues hits' that weren't very well-known in England and many thought "That's some good tunes from that lot!" not realizing they were all American 'Blues Standards' with a few added 'licks' from Brian and 'Keef'
Virtually every band played 'Covers' because no one dared to make any songs of their own for fear 'the kids won't like it' or 'it won't sell because no one's heard it before'
Lennon said "Well, we've got a contract now so we'll have to do some tunes of our own or we'll just get lost in the shuffle with everyone else"
So he and 'Macca' just put their heads together (literally) in the bath of Paul's home and worked-out some tunes they liked, played their way, and from then on after "Love Me Do" it was 'off to the races' because that forced everyone else to 'do our own stuff'
In 1962 everything began to change in a matter of weeks!
'Skiffle' was out... and 'straight instrumental' bands were left scratching their collective heads wondering 'What's happened?'



All comments from YouTube:

@FelixTheHouseCat

Get Freddie on

@newdawnfades5725

Absolutely

@johnpolitis9060

Before he became Freddie Mercury.

@jonFezza

Get fuckin Freddie on

@danielotoole7713

Before he became Freddie Starr

@fromthisposition7125

Ay on you go

4 More Replies...

@AngeloLunch

Had the pleasure of meeting Freddie at a charity do once. He was surprisingly down to earth, and VERY funny.

@danielotoole7713

Yeah the old mic pretending to be an electric razor gag is hilarious.

@johnpolitis9060

The same when he was Freddie Mercury of Queen.

@figmo397

The "very funny" part doesn't surprise me at all. The "down to earth" part seems about right; he genuinely looked like he was having a good time up there.

More Comments

More Versions